At our 10:30 service, Paul Vrolijk spoke about temptation and our freedom in Christ, based in our identity in being deeply loved by God. The scripture readings are taken from Genesis 2:15-17, 3:1-7 and Matthew 4:1-11.

At our 10:30 service, Paul Vrolijk spoke about temptation and our freedom in Christ, based in our identity in being deeply loved by God. The scripture readings are taken from Genesis 2:15-17, 3:1-7 and Matthew 4:1-11.

On 29 January 2017, Paul Vrolijk spoke about the presentation of the Christ child in the Temple. The reading was taken from Luke 2:21-40.

On 29 January 2017, Paul Vrolijk spoke about the presentation of the Christ child in the Temple. The reading was taken from Luke 2:21-40.

On 1 January 2017, Paul Vrolijk spoke from Luke 2:21-25 about the God who is committed to be in relationship with the people.

On 15 January 2017, Paul Vrolijk spoke about the revealing of Jesus as the Christ. The readings were taken from Isaiah and Luke.

On 5 February 2017, Paul Vrolijk spoke about the completion of the Church House Redevelopment Project, in which God faithfully provided through the generosity of the people of God. The reading was taken from 1 Chronicles 28 and 29.

Natalie Jones begins our sermon series for Lent on 26 February 2017, in which we are following Archbishop Justin Welby's new book, "Dethroning Mammon: Making Money Serve Grace." The main Scripture for the sermon was taken from John 11:17-44.

In the final installment of the sermon series, "What Does Jesus Call Us," Jeremy Heuslein speaks about the love Jesus has for us, in calling us friends, as well as his commandment to love one another. This sermon was given on 19 February 2017, at the Evening Service. The main scripture for the sermon was John 15:9-17.

At our 10:30 service, Jack McDonald gave a sermon on 19 February from Matthew 6:25 to the end of the chapter. Here, Jesus gives us ethical commands which are not just difficult to follow but impossible to follow: we are being invited into a new relationship with God based on grace and forgiveness rather than observing the letter of a law which we can never achieve.